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Jul 14, 2013
07/13
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that could thrive outside of the traditional college environment this. is not for everyone and it is for a few. and remember most entrepreneurs will not really succeed this. is a high risk venture. >> it is probably true here, at aggregate with the entrepreneurial adventures is the aggregate. some people will have to be able to make it big. bill. go ahead. >> we have the curve here. actually the bell curve. any standard will work ill to be conjoined with that and any standard will work ill and not to be much use if you pose universal genius. the zuckerberg, gates. jobs. it works anyway. madison did not learn at all. princeton. madison knew a lot and read a lot. the book is not written for those folks. arguably, i think based on the evidence of what i could tell from reading the jobs book and the other pro files of successful people. issue live in a ranch house in california use your garage to play the guitar or invent machines and you will make it much more likely than college. >> i this i that may be true. questions here? just kidding. >> my name is fat
that could thrive outside of the traditional college environment this. is not for everyone and it is for a few. and remember most entrepreneurs will not really succeed this. is a high risk venture. >> it is probably true here, at aggregate with the entrepreneurial adventures is the aggregate. some people will have to be able to make it big. bill. go ahead. >> we have the curve here. actually the bell curve. any standard will work ill to be conjoined with that and any standard will...
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Jul 6, 2013
07/13
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you're going to have to find alternatives with a huge impact positively in the environment. >> thank you. next question. >> that's a great answer. thank you, i am with the center for clean air quality. they have a question about how you think about natural capital as far as how you improve the natural fragile economy. so i have not heard much about the capital and how that can help improve the economy. >> question is about how can the natural capital or wetlands help to improve the fragile economy this is something that has happened with poster session. and you know, everyone probably watches this year. it is weird and crunchy. and you can go to their website and it is called we build green cities.com. we protect natural resources. it is a whole network of environmentally friendly companies. given urbanization in china and india, the folks are coming to portland, oregon. this is an example of when you do the right thing. and the sustainable thing. actually gives me expertise we all understand the importance of high research universities and their been universities but they absolute n
you're going to have to find alternatives with a huge impact positively in the environment. >> thank you. next question. >> that's a great answer. thank you, i am with the center for clean air quality. they have a question about how you think about natural capital as far as how you improve the natural fragile economy. so i have not heard much about the capital and how that can help improve the economy. >> question is about how can the natural capital or wetlands help to...
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Jul 13, 2013
07/13
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they already owned slaves, and the environment in the u.s. was such that slave mortality was not as high in southern plantations as it was in places like cuba or brazil where slaves didn't live long because of the environment and diseases. here in the u.s. if they were well treated, as well-treated as they could be, they would live for a decent life span. so explain -- slave owners thought it would increase the value of their slaves they own. so it was an odd coalition. >> you have a chart in your book here that shows -- i want to use the word importation of slaves. what does this show here, a real spike. >> a real strong spike in the number of slaves in the u.s., right before we ban it. everyone knew that as soon as the clock turned in 1808 that congress was going to ban the slave trade. >> the other half of your book is about the international human rights law. when did human rights laws start becoming part of this discussion on the slave trade. >> around the turn of the 19th 19th century. what is interesting is that people think that inter
they already owned slaves, and the environment in the u.s. was such that slave mortality was not as high in southern plantations as it was in places like cuba or brazil where slaves didn't live long because of the environment and diseases. here in the u.s. if they were well treated, as well-treated as they could be, they would live for a decent life span. so explain -- slave owners thought it would increase the value of their slaves they own. so it was an odd coalition. >> you have a...
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Jul 7, 2013
07/13
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and then you had the environment issue. and it won, the senate dropped it. stunned howard baker. i mean, he wasn't ready for the vote. that was 1983. >> thanks. >> hey, mark. >> hi. you have been a national figure, but it's not my character to thank politicians. this is the second straight time i've thanked a politician. olympia snowe for seeing, after being against voting representation then finally voting for it. you have not neglected this place where you live for a long time. there are 630,000 people who don't have a vote. not even statehood, not even autonomy and sovereignty, that i just don't even have a vote. and this is a very accepting populace. i've lived here almost now 50 years, and i came from chicago where we vote metropolitan once on election day -- more than once on election day. [laughter] will you explain the psychology of accommodation and acceptance by really this group of very informed and otherwise enlightened people to accept their second or third class citizenship? and then finally, where is the spark to propel the citizens of the district of columbia to c
and then you had the environment issue. and it won, the senate dropped it. stunned howard baker. i mean, he wasn't ready for the vote. that was 1983. >> thanks. >> hey, mark. >> hi. you have been a national figure, but it's not my character to thank politicians. this is the second straight time i've thanked a politician. olympia snowe for seeing, after being against voting representation then finally voting for it. you have not neglected this place where you live for a long...
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Jul 7, 2013
07/13
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another question but what about the states that have bullying laws of the internet, schools, different environments what is your feeling about that? >> do think a narrowly drawn bullying law is constitutional. really is protected and will put it this way, we have always said that certain types of speech amounting to threats are not protected by the first amendment with the law calls a true threat to to say that i will kill you the government can play a role with the first amendment if i needed. or if i mean if it is a joke on stage it is something else but there are threats that no one would argue protected by the first amendment but that bullying what can you drafted nearly enough can you avoid the terrible danger of a law that includes kids better to steps farther than they should be in teasing other kids. but i think it bullying was drafted well can be sustained. >>. >> what is the current state of the law where pure speech of racist or sexist nature but not threatening is the basis of a harassment claim in the workplace? >> the answer is unclear. because you rightly pose the question of speech
another question but what about the states that have bullying laws of the internet, schools, different environments what is your feeling about that? >> do think a narrowly drawn bullying law is constitutional. really is protected and will put it this way, we have always said that certain types of speech amounting to threats are not protected by the first amendment with the law calls a true threat to to say that i will kill you the government can play a role with the first amendment if i...
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Jul 8, 2013
07/13
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they think today it a different environment. we have issue like these. because of this, we can't be as open to immigration as we were in the past because of the issues. just like the point made in the book it's no different than 100 years ago. there's an intense campaign in the earlier 20th century carried out main by italians and communist who blew up to a dozen bombs across the united. targeting people like the attorney general of the united, and number use other public officials across the country at the time. people had a reaction that the that time. they said we can't have this type of thing. it's at the time when communists were marching across the world and having success in european union and the chaos. these people were seen as an extension that have. we need to close our border to try to block it out. it's no different than what we hear today about islamic terrorism and other issues like that when we take a look at the middle east. but what is even more astonishing is how a lot of our immigration policy makes it easier for national security thr
they think today it a different environment. we have issue like these. because of this, we can't be as open to immigration as we were in the past because of the issues. just like the point made in the book it's no different than 100 years ago. there's an intense campaign in the earlier 20th century carried out main by italians and communist who blew up to a dozen bombs across the united. targeting people like the attorney general of the united, and number use other public officials across the...
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Jul 14, 2013
07/13
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three different things outside the store and on the staff, and it just makes for an incredibly rich environment. christine at words in green point, the folks who opened green light bookstore, huge two-year fundraising campaign involved the borough president, involved, you know, the community, developed a huge measure of support. i mean, this is the sort of leadership that's arriving these days. i want to very quickly say that there are some continuing threats. i think the biggest problem for independent retailers and retailers of any kind is a lack of access to money. the banks rolled up everybody's lines of credit when the real estate market imploded. you know, people have been punctilious about paying their notes, suddenly couldn't get their inventory financed. it didn't help that publishers lowered the boom on stores demanding earlier payment of more. i think we talked about predatory real estate, a lot of real estate being jacked up beyond reason. you know, changes in technology, you know, these folks can talk about it a little bit better. and then the internet. i don't think anybody realiz
three different things outside the store and on the staff, and it just makes for an incredibly rich environment. christine at words in green point, the folks who opened green light bookstore, huge two-year fundraising campaign involved the borough president, involved, you know, the community, developed a huge measure of support. i mean, this is the sort of leadership that's arriving these days. i want to very quickly say that there are some continuing threats. i think the biggest problem for...
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Jul 6, 2013
07/13
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officers more aware of suicidal symptoms they thank you are right you are taken added that structured environment in the go off to school or a job and it is not just the military but look at the aggregate numbers of unemployment among veterans you see it is higher totally and there's something wrong we deal with veterans after they finish their service. >> host: eisenhower's marshall estimated in december 80,000 servants from the european theater plus another 10,000 of squatters the equivalent of military fugitives was believed to be hiding often joining forces to peddle the rations from the stolen army truck hundreds vehicles a vanished every day parcelling everything for just $5,000. >> guest: there was a lot of bad behavior. no doubt about it and i think it is important to recognize all the brothers were valiant and sisters were virtuous is nonsense. there were 23,000 deserters and thousands of court marshals four felonies and hundreds of thousands for misdemeanors and this was quite common when hundred 30 soldiers executed for murder canned or rape during world war ii and french villages that
officers more aware of suicidal symptoms they thank you are right you are taken added that structured environment in the go off to school or a job and it is not just the military but look at the aggregate numbers of unemployment among veterans you see it is higher totally and there's something wrong we deal with veterans after they finish their service. >> host: eisenhower's marshall estimated in december 80,000 servants from the european theater plus another 10,000 of squatters the...
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Jul 8, 2013
07/13
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sometimes you'd be off by decades because it depends a lot on the environment. the weather and how moist things are. that is what they are doing is creating in different environments and seeing how it slows or speeds or affect the process of decomposition. the reason that there is so many of them now is they are cropping up in different ecological -- like a dry climate or a tropical climate so that they can learn about the timeline of the decomposition in the different ecological systems. so there is actually a project going on right now you can go on the web tamim watch there is a pig under water. they are studying what happens to a body underwater. they've got this paid that you have a web cam that comes on every 50 minutes and i wish i had it for the viewers but what tends to happen is a lot of crabs show up because the like humans as well as crabs so they tend to take care of the body were. the vultures come down and in india there is a -- i think it is outside of what mumbai there is a place where they were put out and i've never been -- i've only heard abo
sometimes you'd be off by decades because it depends a lot on the environment. the weather and how moist things are. that is what they are doing is creating in different environments and seeing how it slows or speeds or affect the process of decomposition. the reason that there is so many of them now is they are cropping up in different ecological -- like a dry climate or a tropical climate so that they can learn about the timeline of the decomposition in the different ecological systems. so...
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Jul 14, 2013
07/13
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so is women coming to the senate, you also have a much more polarizing environment. they do emphasize that if it helps them to achieve their political goals and they deemphasize it they are concerned, if you take the audience example of hillary clinton. >> i love that example and you talk about her a lot. >> it had not been a senator in new york for a long time and she knew that she was going to be running for president in as a woman she knew to establish her credentials. she spent time talking to the military officials and establishing herself and talking to other people and cosponsoring bills. she actually shied away from doing too many women's issues and oriented things she knew that she needed to establish expertise elsewhere. many are concerned that people would show you is having a weakness. >> okay, so you look at the 107th and 108th congress and am wondering if you could just go through life he thought the four-year span at the beginning of the last decade with a timely muscat the best information about how women were achieving a policy goals. >> part of it w
so is women coming to the senate, you also have a much more polarizing environment. they do emphasize that if it helps them to achieve their political goals and they deemphasize it they are concerned, if you take the audience example of hillary clinton. >> i love that example and you talk about her a lot. >> it had not been a senator in new york for a long time and she knew that she was going to be running for president in as a woman she knew to establish her credentials. she spent...
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Jul 7, 2013
07/13
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partisan and more polarized, so women come into the senate, you're in a much more partisan and polarized environment with a lot of effings, so in terms of utilizing their gender, they do emphasize if it helps them to achieve their political goals, and they de-emphasize it when they are concerned it could hurt their political goals. if we take the very obvious example of hillary clinton -- >> host: right, i love that example. you talk about that a lot. >> guest: one of the reasons in the first place is because the armed services in a very longer time because she knew that she was going to be running for president, and that as a woman, she had to establish her credentials, and she spent time talking to military officials, establishing herself with flag officers, and talking to other people on the committee, cosponsoring bills, and she actually shied away from doing too many women's issues, women's oriented things because she knew that everybody knew that was her expertise and she had to establish expertise elsewhere. gender is emphasized when helpful, de-emphasized when you are concerned that people s
partisan and more polarized, so women come into the senate, you're in a much more partisan and polarized environment with a lot of effings, so in terms of utilizing their gender, they do emphasize if it helps them to achieve their political goals, and they de-emphasize it when they are concerned it could hurt their political goals. if we take the very obvious example of hillary clinton -- >> host: right, i love that example. you talk about that a lot. >> guest: one of the reasons in...
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Jul 13, 2013
07/13
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farm, creating different environments and seeing how it slows or is beads or affects the process of decomposition. the reason there are so many of them now is they are cropping up in different ecological, like a dry climate or say a tropical climate so they can learn about the timeline of decomposition in different ecological systems. so there is actually a project going on right now. you can go on her webcam and watch. there is a underwater. they are studying what happens to a body underwater. they have this. you have a webcam that comes on every 15 minutes. i wish i had the link for curious viewers but in fact what tends to happen is in this area anyway a lot of crabs show up because crabs like pork and humans as well. so the crab tend to take care of the body. it's kind of like you know there is that kind of sky burial where the body is put out in the vultures come down. in india by think outside of mumbai there is a place where the bodies are put out. i have never been. but sky burial and there is a seed burial that is similar. let the crabs come in and you become part of the ec
farm, creating different environments and seeing how it slows or is beads or affects the process of decomposition. the reason there are so many of them now is they are cropping up in different ecological, like a dry climate or say a tropical climate so they can learn about the timeline of decomposition in different ecological systems. so there is actually a project going on right now. you can go on her webcam and watch. there is a underwater. they are studying what happens to a body underwater....
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Jul 7, 2013
07/13
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so that's what they're doing at the body farm, looking, creating different environments and seeing how it slows or speeds or effects the process of decomposition. the reason there are so many of them now is that there are, they're cropping up in different ecological -- like a dry climate or a tropical climate. so they can learn about the timeline of decomposition in different ecological systems. so there's actually a project going on right now that you can go on a web cam and watch. there's a pig underwater. they're doing -- they're studying what happens to a body underwart. they've got this -- underwater. they've got this pig be, you've got a web cam that comes on every 15 minutes. in fact, what tends to happen is in this area a lot of crabs show up because crabs, crabs like pork -- and humans as well, as much as humans like crab. so the crabs tend to take care of the body. it's kind of like, you know, there's that kind of burial, sky burial it's called where the body is put out x these vultures come down. in india there's outside of, i think it's outside of mumbai there's a place whe
so that's what they're doing at the body farm, looking, creating different environments and seeing how it slows or speeds or effects the process of decomposition. the reason there are so many of them now is that there are, they're cropping up in different ecological -- like a dry climate or a tropical climate. so they can learn about the timeline of decomposition in different ecological systems. so there's actually a project going on right now that you can go on a web cam and watch. there's a...